davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-13

an, ssllsr's Cough Syrup" without eH,
.n.; -, has given satisfaction. ,' Vu1
eops,v- dive il trial Druggists kew
!, price 25c. a bottle
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-13

Nj. JACKSON. Va, June Is, lss6
To Hagerr5rV N'etm Engine and Machine
Norris:
Geptlemcn,-Wc The undersigned take
pleasure IN stating tha, the 70 horse pow
or Traction Eague lately purchased by
Anthony b. Miller of your agent, Mr.. s.
+. Mooney drew into our town to-day a
train OF ) wagons loaded with bark, II
came from Deliinget's Gap over an OK.
,remcly rough mountainous road, In fact
a. rough mountainous road as there IS one
In Shenandoah county. ..
We hereby certify said wagons and
back weig' sed twenty Thousand eigh,
hundred ard ninety lbs.
H. g. ALEXANDER, Fl.
Weigh Master,
j. p. LONAS,
a. II. II. KOONrZ,
IA. UELLER. .tl
june p. '>G. lAg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-13
1887.
Harper's Young People
An ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

Harper's Young People has been called
'the model OF what periodical for young
readers ought to be- and the justice of
this commeudation is amply sustained by
the large circulation 1t has attained both
at home and in Great Britain This sue
cess has been reached by methods that
must commend themselves 10 the judg-
menu Of PARENTS. no less than to the tastes
az children namely, by ar earnest and
wei sustain q effort to provide the best
and most attractive reading for young
ueople a. ,0w price. The Illustrations
are c5p'ous and Of 4 conspicuously high
star deri Of excellence.
Az epitorne Of everything that 10 at
tractiye and dosrablefn juvenile lltera-
ture. boston Courier.
A weekly feas; II good things to the
boys and girls IN every family which 1t
visits -Brook'yn Union.
l' Il is wonderful n IL wealth Of pictures.
information and MISUNDERSTANDING
Advocate, \. y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-13

.-onbave pimples, bOils, salt Ia lsa.',
rough skin, etc. "a oi49 Nv ali druggists
BLOOD Searcher.7 30" "
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-13
THE PEOPLE

Who have been disappointed in the re
suits obtained from the use Of COCA
WINES, BEEF WINE and IRON, or the
so.callsd EMULSION Of COD LIVER
on 4i.o,Tf ,,ss ..I.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-13
CHERRY MALT
PH0SpHlTES,

a combination OF Wild Cherry, Extract Of
Malt, aud the Hypophosphites, delicious
stimulant and nutrient
/ CHERRY-MALT acts on the Stomach
and Liver, increasing the appetite, assist
ipg digestion, thereby making 1t appliea-
bic for Dyspepsia in Us various forms;
Loss of Appetite, Headache Insomnia,
General Debility, Want Of Vitality, Nerv-
Gus Prostration, Consumption, etc.
i Ifyour Druggist does not keep IL, send
81 90 for one bottle or $500 for six bottles.
Express paid.
LIEBIG PHARMACAL CO.,
I 20 Maiden Lane, \. \.
Sold hy all Druggists
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-13
Important to Breeders.

Shenandoah aud Hazel Bashaw viii
make the season of 1887 at Woodstock, Va,
and SulNASDOAH will he at M. Jackson
on Monday, April 18th at New Market
on Wednesday, april 97th, and at Luray
on Thursday and Friday, April 18th and
18th, aud ut same places on same days OF
every other week during the season, end
ing July LIST.
Send for catalogues containing terms
and pedigrees of fvn high-bred stations.
Address
+. c. DEIIN, Supd. or DE. d. ID. CARTIER,
Shen. Trotling Stud. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-13

out T.. INC A'ri
manner aud at
tho lowest
prices. / am
prepared 70
drill wells to
any depth up
tO6Oo feet, and
,wiN guarantee
10 give sltis
f4rtioil In cv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-13
For Rickets, Marasintis' anu
Wasting Disorders Of Chill.

dren. Scotts Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver
oil with Hypophospltes IS une9 ualieu,L
The rapidlty with which children gan
flesh and strength upon 1t 10 very "onuel,
fnl. Read the following II nave useG
Scott's Emulsion in cases OF kiokets anu
Marasmus of long standing, and have
been more than pleased with the results
as in every case tho Improvement was
marked. n-J.M NJ. MAIN, NJ. d., New lorS;
| 81 have used sootts Emulsion IN several
eases of Scrofulo and Debility IN Children
Results most gratifying. NV little patients
take it with pleasure. Nv. A. huL'hHi'
| n. D.. Salisbury III.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-13

received and will besold low for cash
70 Remember ioo pieces given with each
cook stove
A general stock Of Iron-band, rod, &c
Al,c, Buggy ard Spring Wagon Wheels
Wheclbarows and Window sash.
~ Roofing and Spouting done at very
lowest rates, and ali work guaranteed.
fVIt .s.only once in lifetime that
you can get such bargains as we are now
offering. Cash bargains-and don't yon
forget j. Respectfully,
ESTATE OF JNO. A. SAUM.
Ediubur., Va. lApril 80, 'o0-ly'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-13

TINE TABLE IS. NfO.li. New sched-
ule taking effect May :. 1850, Trains
leave Woodstock az fnllnNs.
East BOCNp.
IA pA,-e; .-r aud Frelg lt...--. :.3i p. 70.
40 Expre,s and Mail. 1852
i4G and Way Freight 9.!7 %. o..
444 Through Freight ......... 9.Cl p m.
WEST BOUNp.
l43 Through Free ghf..-.-...... $50 "A. m
400 Passenger, Mai nud Express 2.3l =. m
AS " AID Way Freight 2.3l
AZ " and Freight.-..... 7.0i d"
Only Sunday trains ara iij and 40.
All trains carry Passengers
For any other particulars apply or vr,;e
to me. n. b. CHAPMAN,
Agent u. y q
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-13
tmDortant TO Horse Owners.

Colt. broken and trotters trained ior
track or road purposes by an experience d
trainer. Best references. Terms reasonn-
HE. Address +. c. DEuY, Lessee
Shenandoah County Fair Grounds
.,-no -ctl Woodstock Va.
WANrrD.-A few approved mares 70
breed 10 Hazel Baslaw on shares.
l.. G. DEILT,
APR. 2l-tG Woou7'ocA va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-13
Artesian Wells.

Af.er working az TIE ar'esian
well hrslness tor nearly three
Years. AID Aav.aG SPARED 70
mains ror expense in equipping
myself, hayin- Invested over
81 O0n IN tools alone, l otter my
s,rvices 70 all who want wells
drilled and completely ntted
-. 1T
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-13

erv case. can give the best OF ge'rfeucra
m Woodstock and vicinity wleIe aa'.
srnk and ftted OFT lumber Of wells
I NM Agent for tie celebrated Adams
geared
AUTOMATIC WIND MILL
AMI pumping mill especially iron pumps
. full description Of which viii convince
the mos, exact!ug q IL. great superiority
over al others Also Agent ~ Water
town
TRACTION ENGINE. .tf.
have on hand number Of second hand
engines on wheels. good as new for sale Al
great bargain. have also 90 hand q
6rst class set of tools for drilling wells 70
any depth up to 300 feet which will sell
al a big bargain and to convince the ppI,,
chaser viii start and finish the trst wen
before settlement for the tools.
For all information. price SITS and cata-
logues address lsAA' q. II AhHl,;
April Isl yr. "ooastocN' "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
WILL ADOPT RICES PLAN.
Talk with an Illinois Democrat About Polit-
ical Matters in His State.

Among the politicians at the Grand Hotel last
night, was w. B. Brinton, q member of the Demo
cratic State central committee of Illinois He is
spending few days in Indianapolis looking after bust
ness interests. In speaking of political matters in
Illinois, he said: 1.-THE Democrats will prob
ably adopt a different plan of organize
ton next year, and one that will begin at the
bottom of things. It is that Jim Rice got up for
Indiana several years but think carried
into. Our State central committee will recommend it
to the next State convention. aud think il will be
adopted. The plan proposed is to let the chairnen
of the township committees constitute Che m en- bers
of the county committee, and the chairmen of the
county committees constitute the congressional
ittee. and then allow each congressional committee
to name member for the State central committee
This makes the organization compact, and secures
the best means of united action"
In speaking of Democratic candidates in Illinois
Mr.. Brinton said: I'VE will have candidate for
Vice presdent-Commissioner Black. That is settled
unless the present faction existing between his friends
and those of Colonel Morrison too strong. In
that case Black chances would be almost wholly de-
stroyed, since Morrison is very strong"
Hasn't Morrison picked up little since the pres-
dental message
Well, yes, it looked that way If Morrison had
written the message himself it could not have come
nearer expressing his VIEWS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
CAPTURE OF a SWINDLER.
A Young Man Who Victimized Number of
Indianapolis People Caught in Pittsburg.

A dispatch last night from l.. P. Grady, who is in
Pittsburg Pa states that he has succeeded in arresng
Joseph Edwards. alias Edward Jones' who is wanted
in this city for fraudulent transactions. About three
months ago Edwards, as he known in this city,
presented himself the subscription book agency of
P. E. Collier. at No. IS North Delaware street and
asked to be employed agent. He presented
recommendations, and although stranger was
given employment. He was assigned to work in this
city as a canvasser. his duty was to sell
the books only, as the delivering and
collecting was done by another man. After he had
been employed month the collector discovered that
of the agents had been selling books below cost
and had collected them The matter reported
to Patrick J. Flanedy. the resident manager of the
toned him about his business methods
The young :. denied that he was
the guilty person, but he immediately began making
arrangements to leave the city. He boarding at
the Pyle house. and seven weeks ago yesterday he
borrowed overcoat of Charles J. Lang g, dental
student boarding at the house, saying he would
Lang had retired, and securing of his personal
effects left the city. taking the overcoat with him.
After his departure complaints of mis- transactions
began coming in at the agencys head
quarters in great numbers 1t is
ti1nated that he embezzled in all about
$500. His manner of dealing was to go to promi-
been sent him C. o. D.. and as he was out of money
he would agree sell set of books at provided
they were paid for at once He usually success
full in making sale and getting the money, which he
manner mann "H were Joseph h. Edwards ns Rev. E.
]. II. Haskell DIR. Long Henry Smith Secretary of
State Griffin, the Appel insurance agency and the
Powell House. Soon after his disappearance Mr.
Grady was employed to hunt him, and last week
going under the assumed name of Ed Jones. He
will be brought back here for trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21

men and women sign the pledge nightly, and
red ribbons almost as numerous as the pop
ulation.
A case of CHAMBERS was found on the farm of
Robert Anderson, near Carthage, last week
The diseased animal was killed and the farm
quarantined-
The Macon County Poultry Clubs annual
show began on Monday at Decatur with nearly
one thousand birds in the hall. Three hundr ed
exhibitors are registered.
The Bement Gazette building and an adioin-
ing paint-sbop. with their contents, were totally
destroyed by fire Sunday night. Loss about
g, 500. with small insurance.
Burglaries have been committed at Vandalia
almost nightly for two weeks. The Touring
mill has been broken into twice, CAROLS saloon
relieved of several hundred cigars and a guam
tity of whisky farmers town have had
corn shucked and hauled out of their fields, coal
oil has been taken from Leidig's warehouse
Saturday right Luke Edwards had two hogs
killed at his slaughter house and spirited away.
The citizens are very much incensed and the
city authorities are making lively effort to de-
tect the guilty parties who are thought to be,
residents OF the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
Losses by Fire.

LOUISVILLE, Ind, Dec. 2O-Fire this morning de-
stroved the dry goods of Gregory & Co.: loss.
$4,000 stock insured for SO 600. Also, the Odd
fellows Hall and storeroom loss, So 600. Also, the
grocery store of S. FELTON,; loss 81 5OO insurance
$500. II. Kohlors building damaged about 500;
the railroad depot about $:25.
SHELBYvILLE. Ind. Dec. Goat late hour last
night the residence of Jesse Duckworth in Moral
township caught fire and destroyed, with all It's
contents Loss. So. 600; insurance, $1,000, in the
Continental of New York
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2O.-A Times special says that
the business portion of the of Weeping Water,
Neb.. destroyed by fire to-day. Loss $35 OOO
partly insured.
Downs. Kan. Dec 2O.-Four buildings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
A LABOR PARTY.
A Disturbance Created by Henry Georges
Recent Utterances

A Disturbance Created by Henry Georges
Recent Utterances
New York Special to Pittsburg Dispatch.
Mixed in with the deliberations of the
not appearing In the public discussion,
and also equally important topic
with the leaders of the Democracy is the cues
ton what Henry George is going do with his
Labor party. In interview with your CORE
sDondent. Mr.. George positively said that he had
DECIDED it to be unwise to go into the presi-
dehtial campaign independently. His reasons, as
carefully taken from his own lips and reported
with perfect accuracy, were that a hopeless fight,
costly and exhaustive. would be folly. and IL
would be better to wait until some State or local
canvass gave a possibility of success He
furthermore said that OF his coad tutors ia
vored a vigorous campaign. and it might be done,
meet the expenses. He particularly said that
he advocated fusion of the Labor party with
any other party that would fix mp a free-t trade
platform This interview had hardly been
reprinted here than George found himself in hot
water. He was accused of seeking fusion that
would obliterate the Ant-poverty Society.
Thereupon he published a denial that he had
said anything about being candidate for the
presidency IA subject not SO much as mentioned
In the dispatch) and implied that the whole
thing a rehash of an old article which he
had written. On the contrary, the reporter who
carefully interviewed him did it in Georges
own Office. on the day it was sent away, and his
work had the same accuracy which, applied
recently to George and Father McGlynn, had
brought the praise that it was the most correct
and conscientious that they had experienced
The leaders of the Labor party are disrupted
by Georges intention to merge it into the Dem
ocratic party on the free trade doctrine. He de-
clares positively that his followers are almost
to man free-traders. This is denied by some
of his companions most holly The upshot thus
far is tremendous disturbance, which both
Democratic and Republican statesmen are
watching very closely.
The talk is that the Rev. Hugh q. Pentecost,
who has just retired from a Newark pulpit be-
cause his anti-poverty preaching displeased a
Ta nj / pafi vii n pad lar IF
the Labor party in place of George if George
seeks To carry out his fusion idea Pentecost is
an eloquent speaker, an earnest man. and dur
ing the last campaign was active on the stump
In the meantime it is certain that George is
cultiyating the acquaintance of Republican
politicians who ara here at the conference, and
it looks as though he would, after all, for
the presidency, if the expenses should be met
by some means outside of his own organization
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
De PAW University.

The fall term. and the most prosperous in the
history of the institution, closed last evening.
At the close of chapel exercises in the morning
President Martin called attention to the good
attendance. the good health the good work and
especially good spirit that had prevailed during
the entire term. Out of the many hundred pres
ent only very few had any Sickness and none
of it fatal. A few had to graduate without their
diplomas The body of students in all the col
leges of the University had reason to be congrat
ulated on the good use they had made Of their
time and opportunities. What will interest
Christian people especially is the earnest relig
ious influence that prevailed in the halls of De
PAW. During the term about 100 students
have taken themselves the obligations of the
Christian life. All exercises now suspended
until the Sd of January, 1853.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Boston branch of the National League of
Colored Men, at meeting held on Monday
evening, adopted resolution opposing the con-
Supreme Court of the United States.
Captain G.. W. Knott, an ex-oficer in the
English army, was drowned at Corpus Christi,
Tex. on Sunday night. The deceased an
expert taxidernist. and had been employed in
that vicinity for several months in gathering
specimens of wild water fowls for the leading
museums of the world.
The Nineteenth Century Club, of New York,
is about to dissolve because its millionaire
president CORTLAND Palmer. sympathizes with
Anarchists and Socialists, and wrote a letter
praying executive clemency for the Chicago
Anarchists. Judge Barrett and Andrew Car
negie are two of the prominent members who
have withdrawn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21

An Alarming Rumor That Proved Untrue.
Quite commotion was Gated in the city board of
health office yesterday morning for time by rumor
that reached the Office to the effect that seventeen of
the Italians that landed in New York
several weeks ago in Indianapolis. The heal th
officers were Immediately sent investigate the
and succeeded in finding that it origina in
the arrival of ten Italians direct from their native
land. They CHARTERED at No. II Kentucky ave-
nue. They We're brought here by Joseph Bartholdi
months. There eight men and two boys in the
party, and the health officers say they to be in
the best of health They the steamer How
ard however which was quarantined three days out
of the port of New York of sickness on
board. The Italians say that there much sick
board the steamer and that during the vow
age great many of their fellow-country men died
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21

A remedy for incipient cold in the head
may be obtained by breathing the fresh fumes
of -four OF sulphur. The powder should be
sprinked on hot metal surface, a little at
time the person inhaling to stand
possible The odor is not nearly disagreeable
as when the smoke is inhaled after it has been
some time diffused IN the air. Only a short
time is required before 'cure" is effected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
Murder Trials at MartiDsviIle.
ecial to the Indianapolis Journal


MARrINsvILLE Dec. 20-The trial Of Mann
and William Baugh, of Spencer, Owen county,
vas called in the Morgan Circuit Court this
morning at $50, and by noon the jury had been
summoned and sworn and one witness examined.
The accused are having separate trials, the trial
of Mann Baugh, charged with murder in the first
degree, coming first in order This will occupy,
at least. the remainder of the present week.
battery with intent to kill. The attorneys
for the prosecution, Maj. G. w Grubbs. of this
city; Dittemore & Beaman, of Spencer, and
prosecutor w. r. Asher, of this city; for the de-
tense VIM Hickam Ed D. Steele, of Spencer,
and R. w. AIiers, of Bloomington. The jurors
twelve of Morgan county's most intelligent
and most trusted citizens. They are: Manford
ST. Sohn, Joseph W. St. John. John S. Skaggs,
Eli Thomas, jr, George Whitesen James o.
Osborne. Joseph Egbert Joseph n Plummer,
James VI. Rooms, Levi Ogles Daniel Hines and
George Barlow. About fifty witnesses viii be
in attendance from Spencer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
Prominent Citlzens in Troun,..

ST. LOUIS Dec. 20.-About Ii o'clock last Sat
urday John Kelly and Ernest Jones attempted
TO force their way into the house of Mrs Liv-
ingston. at Flora, III. She fired at them as they
we're entering a window wounding both but
not seriously. They then broke down the door
entered the house and felled Mrs. Livingston to
the floor with her own revolver. The men were
arrested yesterday, and the town is greatly ex-
cited over the bold outrage Jones is the wild
scion of wealthy citizen. and Kelly is "a leading
resident of the place and a prominent Mason ard
church member
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
ILLINOIS.
Deserted by Her Atfianced, Young Woman
Takes Her Life by Hanging.


Special to the Indianapolis journal
PARIS Dec. 20-The coroner was notified
this morning, that young lady residing ten
miles south of this place. in the country. had
committed suicide. An inquest was held this
afternoon. Jane McMullin. a young lady aged
twenty-five, was engaged to young man in the
leighborhood, who had promised to marry her
yesterday, but who left for Missouri last night
The young lady after hearing that her intended
had departed. went out to the barn and com
mitted suicide by hanging herself to one of the
rafters. She was found by of her sisters
two hours afterward. She left note request
ing to be buried by the side of her mother, who
lied some time ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
Fatally Burned by Boiling Lye.
~;aY II

Upton. Dec. 2O.-Intelligence has been re-
ceived in this city announcing the death of the
three-year-old son of Peter Bill. living three
miles west of here. The little fellow had fallen
in kettle of boiling lye and was burned in a
horrible manner. He was mass OF unrecog
nizable flesh wien taken from the kettle, and
died in fearful acony
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21

The critic of Lancaster Pa. daily sums up
Mrs. James Brown Potters recent performance
of Loyal Love" as follows: although opposed
TO public ex.ravagances Congress should make
an appropriation print Loyal Love in the
Patent Office reports, which would give
rest for all time TO come. The play is too slow
for gunpowder and too fast for ordinary kindling.
Mrs. Potter does not dress. she drapes. and a
hustle would be an anachronism Her arms
trouble her in acting and next to 'Toodles
Loyal Love is the best comedy outBide of
Shakespeare"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
Crushed Hinder Falling Walls.

JOLIET. Dec 20.-The end wall of newly
completed hve-story stone block, known the
Barber Block, fell in this afternoon, carrying
With it a number of workmen William Skage
contractor. and John Palmer. workman,
were instantly killed. Edward Potts, Oden
johnson and William Benlong. We're taken out
from under the mass of stone and mortar hor-
rbly cut and injured They cannot live.
Alternate freezing and thawing of the mortar
caused the walls to settle. and finally fall in.
The builders failed to anchor the walls as di
rected by the architect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
Another Suggestion for Candidates.

Another Suggestion for Candidates.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
There seems to be a diversity of opinion
among your correspondents as to who can and
who cannot beat Cleveland. am of the opin-
ion that with aggressive campaign upon the
issues of the tariff and free ballot, elect
almost any ons but suggest that there would be
no doubt of Indiana if James g. Blaine and AL
bert @. Porter the candidates for President
and Vce-president and Gen. Lew Wallace for
Governor. 81. HUNT.
swift CITY, Ind. Dec. 20, 1887.